davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

CHAMPION handspring Puppies for sale. see adv.
YALE bronze spring padlOcks cannot rust. Ask
your hardware dealer Tor them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

JAPANESE PoRcKLAlEs AND CERAMICS AT Acc
HoN.--Nr Downing Will begin the sale OF japanese
Porcelzin5 and Art Treasures to-Inorrow, al his
auction ROOMS, at IL O'Clock. The exhibition has
been largely attended and highly appreciated, for
IL Is well selected and valuable collection. The
articles will be On exhibition up 70 the hour OF
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

LAST OPPoRTUNITY.-only two more lays in which
70 dispose Of Shs stock OF dry goods, silks &C. at
62l Pa ave, under The Metropolitan Hotel Best
goods remain yet 10 be disposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
New Pans Conp1sAr1os Su1rs.

sEATON PERRY
tSuccessor to PERRY & BnorHEn,
HAS JUST OPENED VERY CHOICE AssORT
GoMBISATIoN sU1Ts. HANGING to FROM n lM4s sis
MEN va CHECKED AND STRIPED ENGLISH SUIT
NEW FRENCH cHUDDAs. cAsHMEREs AND
cH9iSE PEsiSSs In PRINTED A1L-wooL cHA1-
coAFINEp sTYIEs IN FINEST FRENCH SAT.
TEENS, MADE BY GROs, ROMAN CO. To MY
LATEST NOVELTIES IN ANDERsoN's SCOTCH
MEATTEkNs 1N1Sp5A SILKS AT 81 AND 81
NovEL IA ;, IN EMBROIDERED B1TIsTE AND
NEM BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
IMMENsE STOCK OF BLACK AND co1oREn eRos
GRAMS. EAILLE FRANCAIsE, RHADAMES.
SAATINs D.uCHEssE AND SURAH SILKS Al
NoyELTIEs Is STRIPED AND PLAID vELvErs
NEW dsERINa SHADES IN TREFoUssE KID
S9GSSE EISH II gRESE 4Sg
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED WHITE GOODS
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PR1oxa
eEATON PERRY.
Rxa1Y BunDrxa
Pennsy1vAnia ava. cor Qfi, n
A 100 aiissiioaRR FOB pEsssy1yArrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

AT PAREr's-Eyerything NJ cost except paper
and envelopes. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

RESIDENT ARTISTS SALE. = Nessrs Walter r
Williams Co., aUctiOneers, VIII sell at their art
ssNeSrOOInS, corner 10th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, commencing "Wednesday evening, Febru-
arr .:st at O'Clock, fne collection o. oil paint
ings water colors and sketches, from the easeis OF
local artists and Others, including MeSsrs. Max
Weyl, Mehne, GIL. Ferguson, Brown, Holmes,
Johnston. Bnscoe and krauskon. See advertise
ment IA auction column for particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

Browns Bronchial TrOcheS for coughs
and colds: "There is nothing to be compared with
them."-Rer. o. ID. Watkins, alton Ind 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

Ivory Starch-waSh, starch and iron in five
minutes. Perfect. Try 1t. ASK grocers tug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
s.1Oc. Royal, mends everything! Lanshur

Save 25 per cent on Jerseys, j. E. YOung'S 7I(
18th st. Best selected stock in the CITY, Call early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

Frssg11s Ice cream. Charlottes and candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

AU(sH. CuffNa-WALKnd AT KERSAxx-"In.
credible TO any save wiInessce."-Repubttean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

A lining OF Heauty Is q Joy Forever.
But good smoke goes to the spot quick. Try
"Grand Republic" cigarrOs and be convinced
LuchS Bro, sole agents. 525 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
Pc bibles in gold, IS, Opticians, 4s7 Pa av. 1895

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in i 10. "Ward" prints, 45c per H.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet MILK
&c. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
Phillips DicertibIe Cocoa.

Il HsI1HHP0S DISeBtIDIe COCOde
valuable substitute for tea or coffee II nour-
1SheS, While they only stimulate. A superior
drink for children and for nervous and delicate
women 1t Is different from all other cOcOas All
druggists and grocers keep It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

BAD EGGs--Offccr Breen, Of the first precinct
had before the Police Court this morning coIored
IA&E AaiI4eu FRANK Lee, who Was charged with
being a suspicious character FRANK ACCORDING, 10
the cucers testimony, has been ia the habit OF
purchasing lined a1d other worthless eggs and
fSllifS theiI- MS Ellen Kennedy who EeepS The
lunch stand at the post Office department. testified
10 purchasing six cOZen eggs from the defend nj
VINO Claimed that they were fresh eggs from the
country anu she found Jhem all rotten. The court
required The prisoner 10 give bonds ia the sum OF
SO or stand committed three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

koBBFRIEs REPOETED.-SamUel 5. Brooks 400 A
street southeast, reports stolen from him two pic
lures worth 81 Mrs Kate Johannes 3I2 lst
street southeast, reports stolen from her "a gold
pin worth So J. J. WOO!len, 226 I'd street north.
west, reports That his house entered SATURDAY.
articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BEAurrrUL AM ARTISTIC PArrn

at as low prices rs inferior goods = HANSON HISS
60; $40 10th st NV, have completed arrangements
with the manufacturers of Paper Hangines by which
they are enabled TO place before their customers line
OF their own special designs and olorinrs the
prices Wall fnlers. NJ Doe roll the wall with
irlezes ana deoraious 20 match Erescoins. oil and
water color, at low Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

Having closed out the entire stock Of large inpor
ter we are enabled to offer you BARGAINS in Beaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-22

A CUT Across TIE WgIsr.-Las. night abou.
Nd O'Clock two cOlored men, named YIN. Chew
and JACOB BeachaTn. engaged in Il hight on Sheri-
Can avenue, In IlfllS1ilr, during which Chew cut
beachain across the left wrist with penkD1re
seVerinS two OF the main muscles. DR. Ryan
dressed the wound. Chew escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
Base Ball.

At Staten Island
MNe1tE,oPoiitans. GO % a.
Base -Metropolitans 8, Baltimore 10.
-Nletropolitans Il, Baltimore ,.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ..,.~. 090 g I'll i
Louisville lie, i;,uno+, l,iS1. IA r 4mls
Cincinnati L. Louisville 4.
AT Pittsburg-
R WashinEston. 9 ! s 81
Base -Pittsburg 49, Washington 10. Err
Mccormick and Miller, Shaw and Dealy.
At Indianapolis
PhiIadelpha. .. i 0 o 0 / S x-1s
Base hlts--Indianapolis O., Philadelphia 20.
Errors indianapolis g. Philadelphia 5. Bat
CURE.
At Chicago
Chicago .,...... 5 o 2 0 0 8 0 Oil
Boston .......... ? 0 0 6--17
Base hits-Chicago Is, Boston l6. Errors
Chicago ), Boston o. Batteries-Van Haltren
and Dealy, Madden and Tate.
At Detroit-This afternoon New York
and Detroit had played two innings, the re.
suit being two to nothing in favor of the
home team In the third inning Gore was
taken sick and the visitors endeayored to re-
tire him in favor of Brown, who was TO be
used TO catch Herman. The Detroiters
claimed that the rules required that play
er should be injured before such move was
admissible, and Umpire Valentine sustained
their objection, although New York claimed
the right and expressed a willingness to
play with eight men, The "Giants" appear
ing to insist on playing Brown, and not
coming to time in the reqired time, the
game was called nine to nothing in favor of
Detroit AS so little of the game had been
played the local management secured the
consent of Manager Murtrie to play another
championships game in the time remaining,
not wishing to disappoint the crowd No
extra admission was charged, although the
visitors were paid the full sum they would
have received for game at another time
This second game was won by the New
Works with ease in seven and a half innings
when darkness stopped the play. The score
was:
Detroit .............. 0 I 1 0 0 0 o. 4
New York ....... l 0 0 2 2 Kill
Base hits-Detroit ~, New York 10. Errors
Detroit z New York /. Batteries-Baldwin
and Camel; Keefe and Brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
Free Baggage Delivery.

At a recent meeting of the Vanderbilt
general passenger agents at Saratoga it was
agreed that, commencing July l, all the
Vanderbilt lines will check baggage free to
and from the residences of passengers be-
tween any of the following important
cities: New York, Boston, Albany, Sara
toga, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, Chicago and ST. Louis. The
passenger purchases his ticket at the regular
rate, and the company's agent calls at his
residence, checks his baggage, and delivers
it to him again at any specified place within
the limits of the city to which he is destined.
This is an important and commendable adj
vance in railroad passenger travel, and will
doubtless have to be followed by other lines,
1t will be rather severe on hackmen and
transfer companies, but it will be great
accommodation as we'll as an economy to
the passenger whose way lies from one Of
the above cities TO another. Several lines
have talked of adopting this system of free
baggage delivery, but the only points be-
tween which it is now in vogue are New
York and Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania
railroad adopted it between those two cities
some months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
SETTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters = Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
There were three arrests by the police for
disorderly conduct yesterday.
Oglethorpe Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet tonight and elect officers for the ensu-
ing term.
The steamship City of Augusta which
arrived last night reported the whistling
buoy off Tybee disappeared.
The annual examinations in the colored
schools attached to the Sacred Heart
church, will take place this afternoon.
The steamer Pilot Boy came over yester-
day for a colored excursion party, but re-
turned without it. For some reason the
excursion failed to materialize.
There were al failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's last week,
against 146 in the preceding week, and l6l,
1874, 1877 and 17S in the corresponding weeks
of 1886, 1885, 1884 and 1888.
About o'clock this morning the screams
of woman attracted a crowd to the corner
of South Broad and East Broad streets. 1t
was supposed at first that a murder was in
progress, Judging from the screams, but it
was learned that young negro had torn
open the dress of one of the inmates of
disreputable house and taken the woman's
money. The thief made his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
Local Personal.

Capt. James l., Foster, Of Darien, is in the
city.
General and Mrs G. M. Sorrell returned
yesterday from the North.
General Manager Oliver, of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company, is in the city.
Mr.. I. p Bond was a passenger on the
steamship City of Augusta from New York
last night.
Sheriff Holland, of Jacksonville, was a
passenger on the City of Augusta from New
York yesterday.
Mr.. William Wade, of the Savannah
Cotton Press Association, returned yesterday
from New York.
In the MORNING NEWS notice of the ex-
aminations at st. Vincent de Paul Acade-
my, Miss Carrie Miller was mentioned as
one whose skill in paintings in oil was no.
ticeable. The name should have been Miss
Caroline Muller.
Among the arrivals at the Screven House
yesterday were Frederick Oliver, Charlotte,
N, c.; II. S. Cumming, j. A. Stringer, Bal
timore; w. f. Kay, j. c. Smith, Boiling
Whitfield, Miss Lucy Bondlove, Brunswick;
s. ]. Abott, Philip Koempel, Gus. Stein,
New York; NJ Wolfsen, Columbus; D.
Thomas, Valdosta; John A. A. West, Birs
mingham Airline railroad; c. A.Williams,
South Carolina.
AT the Marshall House were Charles VIII
lams, Macon; R. w. Fuller, Blackshear;
John w. HORNS, Charleston. S. c.; Hugh
McKeever, Macon; D. H. Perry, d. Thomas,
Valdosta; Frank Harris, Brunswick; F. c.
Folks, Waycross; John j. Kirby, Darien !;
John S. Reynolds, r. P Lampkin, Augusta !;
Charles H. Holmes, Macon; Mrs. Charles
Sheriden, Mrs. Summer Saulter, Atlanta
Miss Rosa Berry, Rome; j. A, Polhill, Mil
len
At the Pulaski House were Walter Moore,
Macon; C. D. Mundy, Virginia. Charles V.
Grant, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Maccaw,
Lakeland, Fla. j. B. Albert, Baltimore; r.
H. Pemberton, Washington, D. c.; A. G.
Harvey, Henry S. Long Charles II. Levin,
7. NJ. Nickerson, New York 2. s. Brown,
Philadelphia; D. c. Shocks. William S.
Taylor, p R. Henry, Boston: DR.. G. H.
Mallett, jacksonville, Fla
AT the Harnett House were Capt. E. w.
Bailey, S. Them, Beaufort, S. c.; A. H.
Brown, Mcintosh county; Mrs E. S. Brown,
S. Ford, South Carolina; r. d. Sharpe,
Sylvania; r. A. Pope, Pontiac. Mich; E. c..
Patterson and wife, Jacksonville, Fla; H.
T. Trowbridge, Montgomery, Ala; J. j.
Curran, A. Shaw, Atlanta; R. Rosenthal,
C. A Heffeman, T. NJ. Sinclaire, New York
d. w. Crandall, Trenton, N. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
Charleston Happenings.

There were 81 deaths in Charleston last
week, eight whites and twenty-three
colored.
A part of the skull and some of the brains
of negro were found on the track of the
Northeastern railroad immediately in front
of the depot at Bonneau's station on the
morning Of Sunday, June 10. The mystery
is that no other signs of the accident, or foul
play, whichever it may be, have been dis
covered. 1t is supposed that a negro who
had recently come to Bonneau's for work
had fallen asleep ON the track and was run
over by passing train. What became of
his body is still a mystery.
To-day is known in the South Carolina
calendar as Carolina day." being the 111th
anniversary of the famous battle of Fort
Moultrie, a battle in which two prominent
historic personages took an active part
Sergt. Jasper and Sir Peter Parker, X. G.
b. No especial programme has been laid
out for the celebration of the anniversary in
Charleston. The Palmetto Guard, however,
has earned the right to celebrate Carolina
dayn by reason of its patriotic work in
erecting monument at White Point Garden
to the memory of Sergt. Jasper and his
historic feat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
YACHTING REGULATIONS.
The Savannah Yacht Clubs Action IN
Regard to Proposed Changes.

The Savannah Yacht Clubs Action IN
Regard to Proposed Changes,
The Savannah Yacht Club held a meeting
yesterday morning for the purpose Of con-
sdering certain proposed changes in the
sailing regulations. The first business taken
up was a motion to strike out Rule III,
which provides that every boat sailing in a
race must carry at least ono club member.
The stewards were DESTROYS of hav-
ing that rule changed, and
at meeting held some days
ago to make preliminary arrangements for
the Fourth of July regatta they stipulated
that if the club consented, that rule would
be suspended, but the club did not agree
with the stewards, and it was decided to
maintain and enforce the regulation. The
classification of boats was changed and
there are now only three classes first cabin
yachts; second, open yacht; third, round
bottom and diamond bottom boats. This
leaves the mosquito fleet out or compels the
fiat bottomed boats to sail in the third-class.
A resolution was adopted forbidding any
boat having sign or advertisement on its
sail competing for prize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
aTHI. Er1c GLUE ORGANIZED.

Cricket Grounds, Running Tracks ana
Lawn Tennis Court to be Laid Out.
The Savannah Amateur Athletic Club
was organized last night at the office of
Walter Robertson, Esq. The club starts
with membership of twenty-six. Owing
to the heavy rain there was not as large an
attendance as it was expected there would
be. Temporary officers were elected as
follows:
President-Walter Robertson.
Secretary-M. A. Davis.
Treasurer-J. d. Miller.
A committee on constitution and bylaws
was appointed, as follows: Messrs. Robert
son, Fiske and Davis.
The committee on club grounds is: Messrs.
NJ. NJ. Sullivan, d. S. Einstein and NJ A.
Davis.
An adjourned meeting will be held to-
morrow night, when the association will be
permanently organized and captain, vice
captain and standing committee of six,
which, with the President, Secretary and
Treasurer, will compose the board of Off
GERS to be elected. g. ,~.-
The object OF the club is the organization
of field sports. Club grounds will be
secured and cricket field, running track
and lawn tennis court will be laid out. The
organization Of cricket club will be one
OIL Uile nfSU moves UhdJ VIII De nlaue
Among the old cricketers already joined are
Messrs. Walter Robertson, +. Strachan,
George Allen, NJ, A Davis,sJ. NJ Lang, D.
G. Alexander, Richard Holt James Naylor,
Jr., and NJ. NJ Sullivan.
A part of the grounds will be laid off sepa-
rately for lawn tennis and croquet, The
active membership fee in the club is So,
with 81 monthly dues. The honorary and
pay membership fee is S15. Ladies in mem
bers' families will be entitled to the privi-
leges of the grounds. As soon as the perma-
nent organization is effected and suitable
grounds can DO secured the club win begin
to organize sports. An effort is being made
to secure the Whitaker street base ball
grounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
GLEANINGs FROM THE COURTS.
What Was Done Yesterday Under the
Roof off the Court House.

What Was Done Yesterday Under the
Roof OF the Court House.
The trial of the damage suit of A. M.
Flint VS.. The City and Suburban Railroad
Company was begun in the Superior Court
yesterday, and the taking of the testimony
was concluded. Flint lost an eye while
using circular saw on Dec. 16, 1885, and
he claims that the machine was not suited
to the work, ana he was not cautioned as to
its defects. The defense sets up that the
machine was what it should have been, and
that the injury was the result Of Flint's
appear for the plaintiff and j. j. Abrams
for the defendant.
In the ejectment suit of Reuben Dudley
ct al. VS.. Laura Fields ct al. verdict was
rendered for the defendants. The case was
tried in the Superior Court.
The grand jury of the Superior Court will
meet this morning at TO o'clock.
A verdict was taken for the plaintiff by
consent in twelve cases in which Solomon
Cohen was plaintiff, and w. H. Ferguson &
Co. defendants. The claims were for carts
and harness furnished the defendant when
he began work grading for the Savannah,
Dublin and Western railroad. The judg-
ments aggregated 81 200 with interest from
Dec. 6, 1886. The cases were appealed from
a Justices court to the Superior Court.
In the City Court Sam Pinkney was tried
on a charge of assault and battery and dis
missed, and Anthony Steadman and John
Stevens were acquitted of the charge of va
grancy. Napoleon Harrington was con-
victed of adultery and fornication, and his
sentence was to pay fine of $50 or go to
the chain gang for six months.
The City Court adjourned the monthly
criminal term.
Ordinary Hampton L. Ferrill has issued
notice to guardians, trustees, executors and
administrators, tomake their annual returns
on OF before the first Monday in July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
The Regatta on the Fourth"

The embargo placed on Music House
boats by the Savannah Yacht Club, we
presume refers to the yacht "Vivian,"
which so outsailed every boat in her class in
toe last race sailed under the auspices of the
Isle of Hope club.
The owner of the fast yacht does not
worry about being debalTed from entering
his boat, for while confident that he could
have scooped in the prize in his class, the
magnitude and liberality of the club is not
turing its prize.
The L. q b. S. M. II. have always gone
TO the front on everything they have under
taken, and while boat racing is something
they know very little about, they desire to
congratulate the owner Of the boat, which
with their name on her mainshoet, so out
sailed and distanced any boat in her class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
He Swears No More.
from the Mtnnennolfs journal


There is young married man living on
Hennepin avenue who is very good fellow,
but he has fallen into the habit of using pro-
family almost constantly. His charming
wife tried dozen ways TO break him of the
habit without success. Finally she decided
upon a plan. He came home the other
evening and remarked:
"It's been a h of an uncomfortable
day, hasn't itF'
"What in h has been the matter with
it2n asked the wife, coelly.
He looked as if he had been struck by a
cyclone. Then he expressed his wonder
with an oath. His wife repeated it. 1t re-
quired just two days to break the young
man of the habit, for his wife repeated
every 'swear-word" he used in her presence.
Now he doesn't swear even when he misses
a nail and strikes his finger with hammer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-28
ne OF the Heaviest Rainfalls Ever
n-Known in Savannah.


The almostel eatinuous rainfall since Sun
aay morning is one heaviest known
IN Savannah since the signal service was es-
tablished. During the twenty -four hours,
since O'Clock Sunday night until O'Clock
last night, the fall was little over 6i5
inches. The total since Sunday morning is
very nearly ia inches, almost an inch more
IMAM the average for the entire month in
htteen years. The rainfall since June is
~ inches, hardly 3 inches less than the
total for the five months from Jan. l to
May SO. January's rainfall was 81
inches, February's 1858, March rs,
April 200, and Mays 273. The
average daily rainfall for June since
the signal station was established has been
:. 81 inches. Yesterday it was 81 inches, a
little over 5 inches above the average
IL was raining at daylight yesterday and
1t Kept 1T up all day, pouring at times and
| then Stacking for a few minutes
only to come down again in tor
rents. The streets were overfiowed, and
sidewalks and street car tracks in many
places We're submerged Cellars and base
| ments were flooded, and streets in the ex-
IRENE eastern and western parts of the city
were considerably washed. The sewers
were tested to carry off the surplus water,
and several breaks occurred-one at York
and Drayton streets, one at Barnard
| and Taylor streets and another at
| Broughton and West Broad streets. Supt
| Curry, of the street force, inspected the
| sewers in the afternoon to see that they
were all right and discovered the breaks.
The work of repairing them will begin at
once
AT II o'clock last night the rain had let
up almost altogether, but at midnight it
| began again. The indications from the IL
O'Clock bulletins were for a continuance Of
ram to-day, but lighter than yesterday.
The barometric conditions remain I'M
changed, with n low area over the Gulf and
high area north and northwest Of here,
! centering over New York.
Altogether the indications point to a ces-
sation of the rainfall in the next forty
! eight hours. 1t is already one of the most
remarkable on record. In June, 1916, there
was fall of IS inches, which was the
heaviest ever recorded here. Thus far the
present weather only foots up a fraction over
half that amount The atmosphere yester-
day was considerably cooler than it was
the day before, and last night there was
very perceptible fall in mercury The
| Signal Service indications for to-day are
Local rains, slight changes in temperature
and winds generally easterly.
The weather on the river and at Tybee
was thick all day. Outside of the city ON
the truck farms the rain soaked into the
ground as fast as it fell, and only in a few
places were there ponds of water left stand
| ing. The ground was very dry, and to the
| truckers the rain is welcome relief from
the dry and seorching weather that has pre-
vailed so long